Clinton News-Record, 1978-11-02, Page 20PAGE 20 —CLINTON NEWS -RECORD, THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 2. 1978
27. Deaths
ELDER: At Huronview on
Tuesday, October 24, 1978,
Ethel Elder, formerly of
Goderich, in `her 84th year.
Surviving are a number of
nieces and nephews.
Predeceased by her parents,
Robert and Nellie (McLean)
Elder, two sisters, Mrs.
Maria Bevins and Mrs.
George (Elsie) Mumby and
three brothers, Herbert,
Howard and James. Rested
at the McCallum Funeral
Horne, Cambria Road at
East Street, Goderich, after
2 p.m. Wednesday, Funeral
service 2 o'clock Thursday
afternoon. Interment
Maitland Cemetery. —44nc
McCOOL - At Clinton Public
Hospital, on Thursday,
October 26, 1978, Dorothy
Amelia McCool, of Clinton.
Beloved wife of the late
Frederick McCool, in her
76th year. Dear mother of
Mrs. Roy (Doris) Green, of
Toronto, Mrs. Orval (Jane)
Wolfe, of Cambridge, Paul,
RR 5, Wingham, Robert, RR
1, Londesboro. Also survived
by seven grandchildren.
Friends were received at the
Beattie Funeral Home,
Clinton, after 7 p.m. Friday.
A private funeral service
was held on Sunday, October
29, 1978 commencing at 2:30
p.m. Rev. J. Oestreicher
officiating. Interment
Clinton Cemetery. --44nc
McCALLUM - In Huronview
On Friday, October 27th,
1978, John E. McCallum of
Belgrave, beloved husband
of the late Edith Bruce (1962)
in his 97th year. Dear father
of Eileen (Mrs. George W.
Jones), London. Dear
grandfather of Susan and
Irene, great-grandfather of
Murray and Rodney Pratt,
London. Predeceased by
sisters Susan, Flora, Mary,
Annie, Maggy, brother
Duncan. Rested at the R.A.
Currie and Son Funeral
Home, Wingham where
funeral services were held
Monday October 30 Inter-
ment Brandon Cemetery,
Belgrave. —44nc
20. Public notices
30. In memoriam
HOY
In loving memory of a dear
mother and grandmother,
Hazel Irene Hoy who passed
away November 2, 1976:
It's been 2 years since that
sad day,
When the one we loved was
called away,
The years may wipe out
many things,
But they will never wipe out
The memory of those happy
days,
Which we all spent together.
The tears that in silence
often flow,
Of a dear .one gone but
cherished yet,
And of a beloved face we'll
never forget.
Sadly missed by Lloyd, Jim
and families. —44
31. Card of thanks
WALTERS
The family of the late Mrs.
Ila Walters wish to express
its thanks to friends,
relatives and neighbours for
floral tributes, heart
donations and food brought
to the house and the many
acts of kindness shown
during our recent sad
bereavement. We wish to
thank the pallbearers and
the ladies who served lunch
at the church after the
funeral. Thank you also to
Rev. N. Pick of Ontario
Street United Church and the
Ball Funeral Home. Your
kindness will be remem-
bered always. Beatrice and
Allan Campbell and family,
Barbara and Lloyd Walters
and family, Eileen and
Murray 'Culver and family,
Amy and Don Horne and
family and the Twyford
family. —44x
GREER
Evelyn Greer would like to
thank her family friends,
neighbours and relatives for
the lovely cards, money and
flowers I received on my
birthday. Special thanks to
Bert and Jean and to those
who helped and called to
make my 80th birthday such
a happy and memorable
occasion. —44
20. Public notices
ELECTIONS
in the
TOWNSHIP OF HULLETT
will be held
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 13th, 1978
to elect One Deputy -Reeve
One School Board Member
and to decide a Liquor Plebiscite
Polls are open from 11:00 A.M. until 8:00 P.M.
No. 1 Poll at The Forester's Hall. Kinburn
No: 2 Poll at the residence Of V. Fox, Con. 12, Lot 5
No. 3 Poll at the residence of T. Flynn, Con. 4, Lot 22
No. 4 Poll at Londesboro Community Hall
No. 5 Poll at Auburn Community Hall
ADVANCE POLL
for those unable to vote on the Regular Polling Day will
be held at the Clerk's Office on
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 4th, 1978,
from 9:00 A.M. to 8:00 P.M.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that November 13th, at 5:00
P.M. is the last dray for making application to the Clerk
for a Certificate to vote by Proxy.
Clare Vincent
Clerk of Mullett
PAST TOWN
COUNCILLOR...
PRESENT PUBLIC
ACCOUNTANT..
MAKE IT
FUTURE PUBLIC
UTILITIES
COMMISSIONER
VOTE HELEN TENCH
FOR P.U.C., NOVEMBER 13
R.K. PECK APPLIANCES
"In The Heart of Down Town Varna"
• Vacuum Cleaners • Sale and Service of most makes
* Ce Radios and Accessories
• Speed.Quoon Appliances
• Moffat Appliances
+ Smoke Sensors
• insect Lights and Fly Killing Units
• Handcrafted Glfts
• ri
Verna, Ont:
•
Phone 4$2M03'
31. Card of thanks
JENKINS
We would like to express our
sincere thanks and ap-
preciation to our many
friends in the loss of our
beloved one. The acts of
kindness shown in various
ways have been a tremen-
dous help, and we are most
grateful. Special mention is
extended to our kind neigh-
bours whose warmth and
understanding helped to ease
our deep sorrow. Their
thoughtfulness, too, through
floral tributes, sympathy
messages and food will
always be remembered.
Gordon anf family. —44x
JENKINS
Sincere thanks to our many
friends for thinking of us
during the sad loss of our
beloved daughter-in-law,
Gina. Your many acts of
kindnesses have, indeed,
helped to ease our sorrow.
Too, we are most grateful for
your many warm ex-
pressions of sympathy ex -
_.ended to our son, Gordon,
and our grandchildren, Jill
and Joel. Bill and Ruth.
—44x
KEYS
My sincere thanks to all my
relatives and friends for all
their gifts and flowers while
I was a patient 'in Clinton
Hospital. Special thanks to
Dr. Baker, Dr. Watts and the
nurses of first floor for their
kind care. Also to Rev.
Taylor and all who visited
me and helped make my stay
so pleasant. Nora Keys.
—44x
NEILANS
I wish to thank all those who
sent me cards and visited me
while I was ' in - Victoria
Hospital. Sincerely, James
Neilans. —44x
Fitness Van
well attended
Ir what was described
as an excellent response,
the Ontario Fitness Van
attracted 40 people for its
two-day visit to the
Vanastra Recreation
Centre last Wednesday
and Thursday.
The 40 people who went
through the test for
fireman Mark Jenkins waters down the by Ray Potter of Clinton, who lost all his contents.
grass at a fire Monday afternoon that levelled a Kids were seen running from the barn minutes
barn on the northwest corner of Clinton. The barn, before fire broke out. (News -Record photo)
owned by Deb Shewfelt of Goderich was being used
News from the Hensall area
By Hilda M. Payne
United Church
News
The service at Hensall
United Church on Sun-
day, October 29, was
conducted by Rev. T.
Garrett Husser when the
Sacrament of Holy
Baptism was ad-
ministered to Mathew
William and Shelley Ann
Gardner, children of Mr.
and Mrs. William Arthur
Gardner and to Cara
Mary Anne daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Lester
James Gardner. All the
children of the
congregation gathered
around the altar to watch
the ceremony.
For his sermon, Rev,
Husser spoke on "Life's
great hours". All of us
experience moving hours
or moments. The
disciples' greatest hour
was when they saw Christ
transfigured, but Christ
had to lead the disciples
back down the mountain
to where the work was; in
the same way, we need to
return to the busy world
and do our part in the
work that is waiting to be
done.
Once again we
welcomed Richard
Fujarczuk of London on
the organ; his talents are
well appreciated. The
choir, under the
leadership of Mrs.
Marianne McCaffrey,
sang the anthem, "Teach
me, 0 Lord."
The flowers on either
side of' the pulpit were in
loving memory of Robert
Gordon Aird, placed
there by his family and
Mrs. Mary Funk and her
daughter Mrs. Page.
Unit 4 will be meeting
on Thursday, November 2
at 2:30 p.m. This will be
the last meeting of the
fiscal year.
Sales barn
The Hensall Sales Barn
Cross-country walker in Listowel
A photograph in., the
Listowel,. Banner last
week told an interesting
story. Headed, "Journey
Man Passes Through,"
the picture showed a
shabbily dressed, grey
bearded man walking
down a road.
The man, Owen Brett,
originally from Hamilton
has travelled across the
country several times
and he walked a good
deal of the way, he
claimed.
At the age of 35, Mr.
Brett left home and now
at the age of 72, he's been
on the road for the past 37
years. He recently spent
a few days in Listowel as
part of his travels.
When asked by the
Banner where he would
go next, he replied, "Oh, I
don't know, I don't know
this run that well, I guess
I'll just see what I come
to."
MERNER'S
Sides of Beef
1e '1.28
Fronts of Beef
le'1,15
Hinds of Beef
lb 9.47
Sirloin Sections
Approx.
Ib.39lbs.
• 20 b
Pork Sides Ib 95`
Whole Pig Ib. 93'
Prices Include Processing
CUSTOM KILLING — Butcher Day Wednesday
For Pick -Up Servile Call 237-3677
Choice of Clear See-Thru Film or Brown Freezer paper
Fully Processed- Satisfaction Guaranteed
Buy BuIk and $ave $$
McCains
FrenchFries 5 Ib. bag $1 .1 9 Case 6 x 5 Ib. $6.35
Frozen Vegetables
5 LB.
04CinCe Peas $2.20
ardetisd Carrots $2.15
APpr6cidteCorn Peas & Carrots$$2 30
Green or Yellow Beans $2.5 5
CASE OF 6—
5 LB. BAGS
$11.45
$11.40
$10.20
$12.25
$14.15
Master Charge or Chargex accepted on $75 or over meat order.
Phone
3677
For All Processing or Freezer Needs
4
traded mainly in heifers
and ' steers, sales being
active and prices steady.
Fat cattle: steers,
$64.50-$68.50, top to
$69.50; heifers, $61.50-
$67.50, top to $71.25; cows,
$32.50-$48.50. Pigs: $34.50-
$54.50. Socials
,J ames Bedard and
family of Detroit, spent
Saturday with the for-
mer's aunt and 'uncle, Mr.
and Mrs. Sam Oesch and
treated them to dinner
out.
Attending the
christening of Mathew
William, Shelly Ann and
Cara Mary Anne Gardner
and afterwards at the.
home of Mr. and Mrs. Bill
Gardner were Rev.
Garnett Husser, Mr. and
Mrs. Bill Scotchmer and
family, Mr. and Mrs.
Lester Gardner' and
family (junior) all of
Hensall; Mr. and Mrs.
Lester Garner and family
(senior), Mr. and Mrs.
Keith Doyle and family
and Mr. and Mrs. Stephen
Gardner all of Toronto;
Mr. and Mrs Frank
Boulton and family and
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Boulton
all of Woodstock; Mr. and
Mrs. William Burgess of
Warkworth, Mrs. Ellen
Batstone of Zurich and
Mr. and Mrs. Tony
Shepherd and family of
Exeter. ,
Mrs, Jack Smith, Miss
Margaret Smith, Toronto
and Mr, and Mrs. Don
Cooper, Exeter motored
to Keene Valley, New
York at the weekend and
visited with the former's
sisters, Mrs. Eva Spoor of
Keene Valley and Mrs.
Lucy Brooks from New
Jersey. Keene Valley is
near Lake Placid and the
scenery was very
beautiful.
CNIB canvass
Eric Luther advises
that donations to the
CNIB to date total
$1,117.25.- We have set an
objective of $1,400. The
mail strike has affected
donations ordinarily
received through the
mail. As the strike is now
over rural residents are
requested to mail their
contributions im-
'm'ediately to ensure they
meet our objective.
.14
physical fitness
represents a full house,
according to Van
spokeman Bob Gardner
of London.
For those who missed
out on the test at
Vanastra, the van will be
returning to the area this
Thursday and Friday at
Exeter.
For sound
representation
in Colborne
& Goderich Twp.
Vote---
John
Westbrook
For
Board of Education
For 'rides or further information
call: 524-4260
Best Interest
*10
1/4
SEMI-ANNUAL
OR QUARTERLY
We represent many Trust Coilpanies. We are often
able to arrange for the highest interest being offered
on Guaranteed Investment Certificates.
*Subject to change
Gaiser- KneaIe
Insurance Agency Inc.
14 Isaac St., Clinton, Ont.
L- Phone 482-9747
I.
J u i _ i � ..JIG I L JA —DiI -,JCL. 1C:
— — — /',itl,■pisi/ptamin i1lit, ilq�l�h/NiiN►�IM♦ii11�� ��i•♦Il
rJ
11A—E1
lel 1Q'1_-JIILJIII . 1111-1M-111.
We'd like to thank everyone for your
continued patroQage, and your patien-
ce, while we were adjusting to our new
location.
And, we'd like to announce we've finally perfected it!
Our new HAMBURGERS and CHEESEBURGERS are now
ready! They now meet the same high Standards as our
Pizzas, Submarines, French Fries, and milkshakes. Try
them and see.
At the Pizza Express
we're making a '
good thing better
Try us and see!
HEAD OFFICE: CLINTON, ONTARIO, CANADA
OPEN: Daily 11 a+t:n.42 midnight, except Friday & Saturday 11 a.m.•2.a.m.
laru-tur war -or -la
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